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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1919
Page
5
New York health expert Dr. Gonnor warns tobacco users of serious risks from smoking chewing or snuff. He details signs of throat and heart trouble and offers a two step detection method and a nicotine remedy Nicotol tablets marketed with a money back guarantee by local druggists.
John Mellorey was fined 25 dollars for distorting the peace but could not pay and is held at the city jail. Chae Garter and Mrs. Billy Avery each fined 25 after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. Barkow Bree charged with drunkenness and welling gods on wimmiey. pleas of guilty led to continued proceedings. Frank Johnston pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was fined 25.
Paris dispatch describes a week of mourning decreed by the German government as unpopular. Reports from Halle's Volksblatt criticize the order noting public celebrations continue. the paper quips that genuine mourning would come much later, on August 4, 1944.
Adjutant General Timothy McGoy will soon move to a private office adjoining the Capitol’s large room. The change relocates the adjutant general and his assistants from the current shared space through a thin door in the Capitol building.
The adjoining room now used by the state board of health is reassigned to the adjutant general by the capitol management. The state board of health will be accommodated elsewhere in the building.
Two unidentified men presented checks in Cheyenne drawn on Clank checks with a stamp bearing the name Kingham Tire & Hubber Co. They signed as Joseph Kinghamian. The Stock Growers' National Bank detected the scam and issued an alarm after merchants cashed the checks.
A jumble of rental notices jobs lost property and items for sale appears with addresses phone numbers and brief descriptors. Entries include a room for rent at 411 W 22nd St two girls wanted for photography at 1704 Garey Ave a lost padlock with reward at T Blake Kennedy a Golden Oak dining room set at 4721 Capitol Ave a Lindemann Plano tone quality instrument at 1721 Galptol Ave and an encyclopedia set offer at 72 Capital Ave plus additional misc booklets and furniture listings from Sherman Co and Hammond Cross.
Editorial notes resume the city industrial survey after campaigns and distractions. A visiting observer cites basic strengths and potential for rapid growth, urging use of water power, maritime advantages, and agriculture. Readers are invited to send comments and questions for consideration and response.
The Midwest Refining company will start building a refinery at Laramie with a capacity near 9000 barrels daily, moving from Rock River to Laramie as a new pipeline extends. The project includes crude supply from Rock Creek, transport to Salt Lake for processing, and future expansion to 40 000 to 45 000 barrels daily. A cracking plant by Standard Oil of Indiana is expected at Laramie by year end.
Ground preparation began yesterday for a flat double tennis court at Lake Minnehaha with more courts planned. The first court will be located just east of the lagoon.
The case of Charles Cragl charged with violating the Mann white slave law was continued to May 28 after yesterday's hearing in the United States district court.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to John K. Gasaily of Cheyenne and Helen Stubble of this city. Newman and Franpes Ar, both of Cheyenne, were also issued licenses yesterday.
Daily Market Report shows Cory grain with May open 1.75 and close 1.74, July open 1594 close 81.61, oats May open 64 cents close 67 cents, July open 65 and close 66, September oats open 2.3 and close 63.0. Includes hedge of multiple months with varied openings and closings.
Grain prices listed for Minneapolis Minnesota and Omaha Nebraska show mixed results. Flour barley rye oats flax corn and bran figures are provided with various No numbers and ranges for white and yellow corn and oats.
Kansas City reports higher hog receipts at 16 000 with hogs topping 19 21.75 and other cuts ranging up to 25 50. cattle receipts 12 000 with steers around 10 18.25 and cows near 6 14.95. sheep steady with lambs to 15.75. In St Joseph hogs top 24.05, cattle steady, calf values 6 to 13.60, sheep slower but lambs to 15.75. Omaha notes hogs 20.25 to 20.80, cattle mostly 16 to 18.25, veals steady, and sheep steady to strong with lambs near 18.50 and ewes 10.50 to 11.50.
Core market showed subdued activity with prices trading in a tight band. Investors pressed for direction as unsettled factors and rapid price moves influenced activity, leaving traders cautious and data unclear.
An ad-like piece describes acid stomach causing varied pains and disorders linking them to digestive issues. It urges immediate action, promotes BaTONIC as a pleasant remedy, claims rapid relief from heartburn and bloating, and promises improved digestion and a healthier stomach.
The text describes a firm market mood with scattered rains, small advances in select futures, and slow eastern demand offset by minor movements. It notes reduced stocks in Chicago and overall positions around 90 000 bushels, with oats and corn mixed, a small cash and curb market, and a cautious outlook on industrials and rails. The piece ends with a travel note on Lieutenants Dickson and Sawyer visiting Cheyenne.
United States Marshal Dan F Hudson returned 20 cases of G F C whiskey 23 cases of GA brand liquor and seven cases of Oscar Pepper whiskey valued at 1730 to W T Hansley of Denver after district court replevin proceedings in Laramie county. Hansley sought 500 damages. the marshal did not contest, attorneys included Mabon Kennedy.
The state capitol treasurer’s office undergoes room changes. The central room used by the workmen’s compensation department becomes the public room, while the compensation department moves into the former public room used for almost thirty years.
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